Techpoint Diaspora
Techpoint Diaspora is designed to celebrate and connect high-achieving Africans making waves in the global technology ecosystem.
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In this edition of Techpoint Diaspora, we chronicle Emem Adjah’s journey from her early days in Brooklyn, New York, to her role as an author and advisor to early-stage founders today.
In this edition of Techpoint Diaspora, Abiodun Adetu shares how relocating to Canada forced her to confront the realities of starting over, despite years of experience in Nigeria’s media industry.
Nsisong Okon’s shares his journey, from his early struggles in Lagos, Nigeria, to moving to Portugal, where he works remotely and now giving back to his home country.
In this edition of Techpoint Diaspora, Tolu Fagbola shares how his background in telecoms, training, and education technology led him to build an AI-powered platform tackling preventable healthcare emergencies in the United States.
In this edition of Techpoint Diaspora, Seyi Fabode, a Nigerian founder in the diaspora, shares his journey from the streets of Lagos to founding cleantech startups in the UK and US.
Techpoint Diaspora is bringing together African founders and professionals in San Francisco to unpack what it really takes to thrive in Silicon Valley.
Meet 6 African diaspora founders making a massive impact on the global tech scene. Having leveraged their unique backgrounds, skills, and strategic locations in major tech hubs, these entrepreneurs are building multi-million and multi-billion dollar companies.
Following a successful event in Houston, Techpoint Africa officially launches the African Diaspora to formalise the link between global African talent and the continent.
Powered by Techpoint Africa, Understand African Markets is designed to help the African diaspora understand how to navigate Africa’s unique markets, build scalable solutions and attract investment.
Twitter has various teams of diverse background each working on the product used by millions of people all over the world. One these teams are a few Nigerians, here they are.
Without a doubt, Mark Zuckerberg is beginning to take Nigeria seriously. But that didn’t happen suddenly. You’ll find proof in the increasing number of Nigerians on his payroll.
